Home > Puma (Tdci) > Bolts |
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nakatanenga Member Since: 12 Nov 2010 Location: Neumarkt Posts: 546 |
We use aluminium based anti seize paste with our bolt kits. That sticks like shi... Copper grease gets washed awy pretty fast. WANTED:
SII or SIII in max 1.5k |
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24th Dec 2010 10:49am |
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dgardel Member Since: 30 Nov 2008 Location: Veneto (Heart & Head) Posts: 3586 |
I have the Nakatanenga kit and it is the best on the market. A good A270 class stainless kit is rated as 11.9 class steel bolts better than the cheeper original 8.8 class standard LR zinc plated. Discovery 5 td6 HSE Stornoway Gray Outback Engineering Limited Edition IID Pro MV License |
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24th Dec 2010 11:05am |
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Lorryman100 Member Since: 01 Oct 2010 Location: Here Posts: 2686 |
I use Duralac Chromate paste when using dissimilar metals.
http://www.duncanyacht.co.uk/showpartnumbe...rID=248370 |
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24th Dec 2010 12:51pm |
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DefenderOfTheEarth Member Since: 09 Nov 2010 Location: Cornwall, UK Posts: 1304 |
Surely the bit I will be screwing these into is also steel? ( BEng Materials Engineering, Swansea 1997...) Defender 110XS SW gone... now VW California 180 4 Motion.
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24th Dec 2010 9:05pm |
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Lorryman100 Member Since: 01 Oct 2010 Location: Here Posts: 2686 |
It sticks to the threads really well, on my boat when I need to replace fittings the threads coated in duralac are like new where as the bolt head or nut would be corroded. I don't claim to be a metallurgist just personal experience of using anti corrosive jointing compound when using different metals. As to needing it when using stainless steel bolts into a mild steel (zinc plated?) nut, I don't know the answer to that but would still use it. Also I cant tell just by looking what parts of the body work are steel or aluminium, so I use duralac just in case it's dissimilar metals. |
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24th Dec 2010 9:27pm |
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DefenderOfTheEarth Member Since: 09 Nov 2010 Location: Cornwall, UK Posts: 1304 |
Mild and stainless steel are slightly different un terms of reactivity but its a small "gradient."
All metals have a different measure if reactivity. The further apart they are on the reactivity table, the greater the corrosion potential. Zinc is very reactive so used as a sacrificial metal to protect less reactive steel. That might make sense. Or it might not! Defender 110XS SW gone... now VW California 180 4 Motion. |
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24th Dec 2010 9:49pm |
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